davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

work slowly and piles of freight have accumu-
lated The Italians on the pier of the Mallory
line are making good progress in loading the
Alamo. The vessel will be ready to sail on Sat
urday. Other companies are not making much
progress. An advance of pay reported on
the piers of the Baltimore 81 Ohio and the Long
Island railroads. These companies have had but
little trouble with the men.
The Tribune tomorrow will say: 'It is stated
that the next step to be taken by the leaders of
the strike is to put into operation the Irish plan
of Campaign That is, orders will be issued to
all members of the Knights of Labor and other
organizations which can be controlled by district
assembly No. 40, to refuse to pay any rent to
the landlords, but to pay the rent money into
fund which mi will go to support the
in all seriousness by the strikers.
and it is asserted positively by some of them
that it will be put into operation next Monday.
When asked what would be done with the evicted
people, one of them replied, You can't evlct a
whole city A curious feature of the strike is
that the headquarters of district assembly No
40 are without coal, and the officers and COM
mttees of the district and their visitors have to
keep warm by wood fires Master Workman
Quinn was requested by some of the Brooklyn
people, yesterday, to permit barge OF coal,
which was destined for free distribution among
the poor people. to be unloaded. He at once
went to Brooklyn to make the necessary arrange
| ments, and put pickets the coal to see that
| none of it was sold."
| The following appeal was issued yesterday:
ITO Whom It May Concern-After five weeks
of struggle with the coal corporations control
ling the Jersey coast, we find it necessary to ap-
peal to all those having the interest of humanity
| at heart-humanitv. say. for this is strug-
| gle not for themselves, but for their ragged and
starving children. So plain is the issue, SO just
the cause, so necessary the success, that we, the
| 'longshoremen, having grievances of our own,
have resolved to sustain them, and have been
supported in the position that we have volun-
tarily taken by all the men who have not
forgotten the motto of the industrial organiza-
ton of to-day: An injury to one is the concern
of ALL The principle upon which we came into
organized existence is mutual assistance. So
glazing is the necessity Of wringing from these
soulless corporations enough to at least live on,
that we feel called upon to ask for contributions
from all sources, and respectfully request that
all such contributions be sent to our headquarters
No. 1913 Houston street" Singed by the execu
tive board of all interested organizations.
Patrick Mcfarland, Of the executive board OF
the Ocean Association, and John ]. McKenna,
another leader of the longshoremens strike,
were arrested to-day in the suit of the Ole
Dominion Company for damages. They gave
bail in So, 600 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

GEORGE DYER the matchmaker and engraver,
will be pleased to see his friends at Marcy, The
jewelers..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Conference of Operators and Miners.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Feb. IA conference of op-
orators and miners of the bituminous and
block coal districts of the State was held here
to-day to decide upon plans to be submitted at a
meeting of operators and miners at Columbus,
Ohio. Feb. 8. A resolution was adopted to
stand by any scale adopted there. The execu-
tive board of the State Federation of Miners
will meet here tomorrow to decide upon scale
to submit there,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Giving Arbitration a Trial.

PITTsBURG. Feb Nv H. Bailey, of the
national board of the Knights of Labor. arrived
in the city this morning, accompanied by the
arbitration board of district assembly No. 1876,
which comprises all the Knights of Labor
miners in the United States. They came to set
tie the strike of the Monong ahela- river miners.
A conference was held with the coal operators
this afternoon, at which the latter stated that
the market would not justify the advance de-
manded, and offered to allow the miners
to look at their books to prove their
assertions. The matter was then placed
in the hands of the miners executive board.
The members of the board will investigate the
grievances of the miners. and endeavor to ami
cably settle the strike. In the meantime, work
in The mines will be suspended. 1t leaked out.
to day, that Mr.. Bailey censured the miners for
striking without authority. or, rather without
appealing to the national board and before eff
forts for an amicable settlement had been ex-
hausted Master Workman Phillips says that
the miners On the riverd do not consider that they
are striking: that they have simply suspended
work until their arbitration board can arrive at
some conclusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The jury in the trial Of
Ex-Alderman O'Nei, for bribery in connection
with the Broadway railroad franchise, returned
verdict of guilty tonight. after being out an
hour and half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

the present conference measure, almost bodily
the Cullom bill, especially the most objectiona-
BILE features of it. Mr. Beaumont adds: 1.-THE
bill, as passed, is in somebody's inter
est-nor the peoples. A poor shipper
has jass- about as much chance of
getting justice under its provisions Irish
tenant has under the English law Members of
the House voted for this bill like lot of cow
ards because they thought that the people
wanted bill This committee want s a bill, and
is not willing to accept a fraud on the people
just because it is labeled bill to regulate inter-
state commerce, when such bill has not sem
tence in it looking to that end"
The Democrats are greatly pleased by these
expressions and indulge in the hope that they
will unite the labor vote with the opposition to
the resolution Of thanks to Senator Cullom when
it again comes up for action in the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
The Knights and the Interstate Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Representative
Bailey. of the Illinois Legislature, is in receipt
of dispatch from Mr.. Beaumont, chairman of
the legislative committee of the Knights of La
Dor at Washington. confirming the statement
that the committee asked the President to veto
the 1nterstatecom BILL and court
ing any responsibility which may arise
from their course. Mr.. Beaumont also writes a
letter to Representative French. giving the
reasons for this action by the committee. He
says that during the last session of Congress the
committee favored the Reagan bill as against
the Cullom bill, and the House rejected the Gull
lom bill by 154 to 104, and threw the matter
into q committee of conference The result was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Effect of the Strike at Fan River.

LOWELL, Mass, Feb 1.-The oal-handlers'
and longshoremen's strike in New York seri-
ues much longer, the loss to mercantile and
manufacturing industries will be disastrous
The United States Cartridge Company Yesterday
discharged forty hands on account of the failure
to receive certain metals used in the manufact-
ure of their products Connecticut manufact-
urers that furnish some of the companys sup
plies have also shut down from lack of coal 1t
is expected that other hands will be sect out
to-day or tomorrow Other manufacturing con-
Germs feel the effects of the strike and all
branches of business are beginning to be injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
DURABILITY.
INSURANCE OPINIONS
PROVIDENT.

rm Report of Hon Oliver Pnu Insurance Commissioner New Hmpsh
"No substantial has been adduced should
his life
Life conducted somewhat after the Of fire
would largely
mutations already the subject
from the Distinguished Actury, Hon Wright
BosToN, %, 1873.
My Mr. Homans-I exceedingly
yesterday. you hardly approve
the Povden Savings" ncoed
to everybody Your institution really nothing desired
as equity safety and CONVENIENCE in
Yours truly, ELIZUR WRIGHT.
The authority Hon. Ezur Wright
in
Insurance. "THE GAME TO BE PERFECTLY FAIR
SHOULD INVOLVE NO CONTINGENCY EXCEPT THAT-BE
TWEEN LIFE AND DEATH"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
Am Attempt t0 Ltob a lrain.

MAR-HALL, MO-, Jan. 20.-A bold at
tempt at robbery ON the st. Louis train on
The Chicago aud Alton railroad took place
last night about 5 o'clock, three miles
east OF Independence, DO. The train
was brought To a standstil by the violent
pulling OF the bell cord. The brakeman
and conductor rushed to the front part
Of the train 10 ascertain the cause of stop
ing, when they were nred upon by man
standing on the front platform Of the
smoking car, and ordered back into the
cars. They barely escaped injury by
lodging back into the car. The engineer
was also fred upon, but not injured.
-Four or five shots were fired. The would
be robbers then jumped from the car and
escaped in the darkness. After few
minutes delay the train started on It's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
CleyeIand,s State DINNER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-President
Cleveland gave Tonight the first of a Sc
ries OF State dinners. All the members
Of his Cabinet, except the A ttorney Gen
eral, were present with their wives. The
guests also included Commodore and Mrs.
Harmon, Senator Beck, Mrs. SiGard, Mrs.
Goodyear, the President of the Senate
and Mrs. Sherman, the Speaker OF the
House and Mrs. Carlisle, Lieutenant Cen
eral and Mrs. Sheridan, GOV. FItzhugn
Lee OF Virginia, and Mrs. Lee,
Joan f. Andrews OF Massacbusetts.
and Mrs. Andrews, MIR. Charles 5. Fair
child and Mrs. FairchIld, Mr.. Henry q.
Davis and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. August
Belmont OF New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
DERRlNGERS AND DIRES
GRIMES WHiCH GAVE ILyEs
VIOLENT BINDINGS.

a Mother Kills Three of Her Children.
Fatally Wounds Two Others and Tho,
II 'ngs Herself-Two Ranchmen Mn.
dcr"d by Mexican Thieves i'm New
Mexico -- 1--WE Slain In Ambush q,
Arkansas.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 20.-James Caba.
leke is a well-to-do carpenter. His wifs
was out OF temper at the breakfast tabia
this morning and refused to talk to her
husband. After he and the oldest soh
went to work, the mother sent two sons.
aged IA and 10 years, on errands. When.
they returned they could not get into {. q
house. In the back yard they found IL
younger brother bleeding from manv
wounds. They speedily called help and
broke into the house. and found their twu
little sisters, aged b and 8 years, and their
brother, aged 3 months, dead from many
stabs. girl OF s years was seriously
hurt, and she, with the boy found In tho
back yard, will probably die. A blood W
PAIR OF shears told the story. A hunt
was made tor the mother. She was found
IN the cellar, hanging from a rafter, deaG.
she had Killed her three children, m0t =
tally injured two others, and Lad the
committed suicide. The two children
who were still alive were removed to
neighbours house. No cause for the ter-i
rlble deed is given. The husband doe 4
not think MS wife was insane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
MARY WASHINGTON.
The Subject of Her Monument
Comes Up in Congress.

The Subject of Her Monument
Comes Up in Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-In the Senate
to-day Mr. Mahone, from the Committee
on Public Buildings. reported the bill for
the completion OF the monument to Mary,
mother of Washington. 1t was put on
the calendar.
Mr.. Blair gave notice that on Tuesday
next he would ask the Senate to take up
ana act upon tle joint resolution propos-
ing an amendment to the Constitution 50
as to authorize woman suffrage.
Mr.. Hoar called up the conference re-
port on the electoral count bill.
Mr.. Edmunds stated mis- understanding
to be that the conference bill was IN sub
stance and in form. except as to two or
three lines, the same as the bill which
the Senate had passed over and over
again.
IT'S CONSrITUTL0NALITY QUESTIONED.
Mr.. Wilson, of,Iowa, said that he cou ID
not vote Tor the report because he be-
lieved that it proposed to assume jurisdic-
tion which, in hisdjudgment, was pro-
hibited by the Constitution.
The conference report was agreed to
without further discussion and without
division, and then on motion Of Mr.. Ed
munds the Senate at l O'Clock went into
secret session.
The doors were reopened at 80 O'Clock
and the Senate adjourned.
TWO BILLS REPORTED.
In the House to-day bills were reported
and referred to committee of the whole,
as follows: For the completion OF the
monument to Mary, mother of Washing
ton, at Fredericksburg, Va, and au-
thorizlng special distribution OF seed by
the Agricultural Department to the
drought-strlcken regions of Texas. The
House in the morning hour passed the
Senate bill amending the law relating to
patents, trademarks and copyright.
1t provides that hereafter during the
term of letters patent for a design, it
shall be unlawful for any person other
than the owner OF the letters patent,
without the license OF the owner, TO apply
the design secured by sucn letters patent,
or any colorado imitation thereof, to anv
article OF manufacture for the purpose of
sale, or to sell or expose for sale any
article Of manufacture to which such de-
sign or colorado imitation shall, without
the license OF the owner having been aD-
piled, knowing that the same has been so
applied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
FATHER M'GLYNN NERVOUS.

a Near Friend Urges Discontinue
anCe of the Present Excitement.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A near friend OF
Rev. Father McGlynn deprecates con-
tinuance of the excitement over his trOu-
bles kept up by well-meaninR friends. He
says that unless Father McGlynn is
granted quiet and tranquility his rec0v-
cry from his present prOstration is doubt
full. A committee of his parishiOners
who called on him last night in his re-
tirement at Harlem, lett him much ex-
hausted. Exhaustion is injurious and
retards greatly his recovery. Prior to
the visit of the committee Father Nc
Glynn was doing we'll in the bands OF mis-
physician, DIR. Shrady. Friends who are
acquainted with all the facts in the case
advised the priest TO 90 to Rome, II is
stated on good authority that he will 20
as soon ae his health will permit. His
intimate friends know nothing OF his ''un-
frocking." Physically he is In healthy
condition, and IL allowed to remain quiet
would recover from bis prostration.
FATHER MGLYNN's REASONS.
A statement has been made tonight,
with the authority OF Rev. DR.. Nicely n,
of the reasons why he did not obey The
summons to come to Rome which he re-
ceIved In December. 1t is said that he
mad then been weeks sick and under a
doctors care, and that he was unable to
90. He stated these reasons to Arch
bishop COrrIgan in letter at that time.
DR.. McGlynn has been informed that
Archbishop Corrigan has written "a
note to the st. Stephens parlsbioners
urging the flock to employ its offices to-
ward inducing DR.. McGiynn to submis-
sion. Hence, says tue lrIend OF DIR. Me
Glynn, IN view OF the color of obedience
placed upon DR.. McGlynn's silence by
the Archbishop, while he has in his pos
ses sion a formal communication OF the
causes from DR.. NcGlynn, as 10 his nom
compliance with the Natican's summons,
DR.. McGlynn has deemed IL wise that
those interested should know what has
been thus set forth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
POPE LEO'S HOUSEHOLD.

Cardinal Jacobini Resigns the Sec
retaryship-A Coming Consistory.
ROME, Jan. 20.-Cardinal Jacoblui has
resigned the office of Pontifcal Secretary
of State.
A consistory will be held on March I,
when Mgr. Masella and the Nuncios at
Vienna, Madrid and Paris will be matted
The Pope mas accepted Cardinal Jaco-
binI's resignation, and, as mark of
esteem, has invited him TO continue to
live Ia the Papal residence, The Cardinal
will probably be appointed Project OF the
postolic Palaces. HIS success lr in the
Papsl Secretaryship will be the Nuncio
at Lisbon, who will be raised to the rank
OF Cardinal after the cOnsistOry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
PACIFIC RAILWAY DEBTS.
The Secretary of the Treasury
Called on for an Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--In the House
TODAY Mr.. Outhwaite of Ohio. from the
C,on,n,,ttaa -, paoi,o potIrood5 ronortaa
S0"i''i''eo oH "0'''' ""ili 0""9' iepoi 10"
oack Tue lolIo"lng resolutlon wnlch was
adopted:
Rego1ced, That the Secretary of the Treasu
ry be, and is hereby, requested to inform the
House OF Repres ,ntatives, as soon as practi-
fnP,e, ca tt We sums OF noneY Wnlcn were owing
PacI8c rairoos Tbich Duc reca vcd siI
from the goyrrnment in bonds. giving the
sums which are due, principal and interest,
under the existing law, severaly and collec-
lively from said companies, and what Will be
the result 70 me 1reasury' ana Vne ne eneet upon
win
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
ANOTHER VERSION.
nctectives KilI Bny.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. 20.-About
O'Clock this afternoon while a party of
boys were playing in an open lot al the
corner OF Henderson aud Eighteenth
the Delaware, Lackawana and Western
railroad company, 4 tracas occurred be-
tween boys and Pinkerton's men and
Thomas Hogan, 10 years old, "A locker on,
was shot and killed by one OF the Piuker-
ton men. The boys, with the sympathy
and encoura cement OF The strikers, were
floutIug, jeeriug aud snOwballiDg the
the Pinkerton men who were stationed
in the company's yards 10 pr dtct tho
property. Four OF the shooters were ar
rested and taken TO jail TO await eXamina
ton on a charge OF homicide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.

Collector Wheaton, of Savannah,
Among Those On the List.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A long list Of
Senatorial contirmauOns was given to the
public to-day. Among the principal ones
are the following: II. T. T0ulmin, United
States Judge for the Southern district of
Alabama; w. T. Newman, Judge OF the
Northern district Of Georgia; 9. II. ST.
mOntOn, Judge of the district OF South
Carolina; l.. NJ. Lamar, United States
Marshal for the Southern district OF
Georgia; X. NJ. Call, United States At
tOrney for the Northerh district OF Florida;
Frank Coleman, Register OF the Land
Office at HunlsVille, Ala; S. g. Tucker,
Register OF the Land Office at Gaines
vile, Fia.; Il. Hopkins, Collector OF Gus
toms a. st. Johns, Fla; J. f. Wheaton,
Collector of Customs at Savannah, Ca;
G. NJ. Mann, Collector of Customs at
NicksOurg, NJ S.; +. B. Gen0var. Colec.
tor of Customs ri st. Augustine. Fla;
=. II. Lesley, OF kentucky, Governor Of
Montana; and the following Southern
Postmasters: }. +. Blake at Fayette.
yille, TeHu.: A. II. Morgan at Waycross,
Ga: g. Baker at Fortress Monroe, Va
7. u. Jennings at Lyncnburg, Va; VIII
liam Adkins at Rome, ia. and NJ. Hills
man at Trenton, Tenn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
Congressmen Who Are III.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Representa.
tive and ex-GOv. .ThrOckmorton, OF Texas
VINO is seriously i'll here, mas such dis.
like to doctors and medicines that his
friends have great difficulty In fighting
his disease. Although he is not
80 III as some other COngressmen.
his condition is reported as more critical
for the reason given. Olber congressman
VINO are now III are Messes. Aiken, OF
South Carolina, and Whitney, Of Massa-
chusetts, both Of whom are at their
homes, and Mir. Collins, Of Massachusetts,
who is stIil confined 10 his room by IN.
nammatOry rheumatism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
TENANTS IN A BAD LIGHT.
Men Possessing Live Stock and
Ready Cash Refuse to Pay.


DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-Maurice Murphy,
one of the tenants evicted at Glenbeigh,
owns twenty-seven COWS and 5000 In
cash. This is not typical case, although
1t is believed that all are able to ray their
| rents. A reporter at Glenbeigh says:
The people here are better clothed and
fed than many In the south OF Ireland
The land, though poor, is better than on
most estates. The books show that rent
has been greatly reduced" Agent Roe
says that there were arrears OF t6,l77 in
| May, 1886, which he bopelessly
! tried 10 obtain, Offering to
cancel f5,3l2 and demand only half
OF last years rent. Father Quilter wrote
to Gen. Butler that he undertook to have
the tenants carry this agreement out, ard
| some paid FaJDer Quilter, thus setting
an example. Later ne wrote to Col. Tur-
ner: "Fhe tenants have broken their
| promises, and | shall have nothing more
TO do with them" 1t is untrue that we
are evicting by wholesale. There are 800
tenants altogether. Seventy were for
given, and DEGREES issued against 70, OF
whom 81 paid up later. Houses were
razed to prevent attempts TO regain pos
session by force, such as were witnessed
on the occasion OF the last evictions.
Agent Roe denies the allegation of
cruelty, and says that sick and aged per-
sons were in every case readmitted to
their homes. Several evictions were
made at Glenbeigh to-day. The tenants
did not offer anv resistance. The crow bar
brigade employed TO tear down vacated
dwellings was not used.
THE CONSPIRACY BILL.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The Standard saws
that at the Cabinet meeting yesterday the
conspiracy bill was finally approved.
The Daily Telegraph. tOrecasting the
contents of the Queens speech, says that
probably simultaneously with the pro-
cedure bill a measure for the better gov
ernment of Ireland will be submitted,
under which the government will practi-
cally be given power TO proclaim the
National League as an unlawful associa-
tlOn. The government, the Telegraph
says, will consult Lord HartingtOn's
party on all legislative proposals and
will introduce no measure without their
consent.
MR.. DAVITT IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-MIchael DavItt
mad many callers at his hotel to-day. To-
morrow night he will review the Sixty
ninth regiment at it's armory. On Sstur-
day night he Will speak at the Madison
square demonstration. Gilmore's band
VIII give special concert. After the
banquet rendered to HIM Monday night,
Mr.. Davitt, with his wife and sister, will
probably 60 on board the Alaska, which
is to sail early Tuesday morning. MIR.
Davitt will take with him two scrap
books, one for Mp. Gladstone and one for
Mr.. Parnell. They are II by 20 inches, in
vellum, with massive clasps and corner
pieces Of solid silver, made OF American
dollars. The volumes contain immense
tnIl of obi fuI1 I
the papers in America upon the home
rule bill and the land bill 'Or Ireland.